Daughters of Frya

Daughters of Frya – Oera Linda Order of Priestesses.
Website: perfection through purity of body, mind and spirit!

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

“To Wr-alda’s spirit only shall you bend the knee in gratitude—thricefold—for what you have received, for what you do receive, and for the hope of aid in time of need.” (OLB, Ch. 5) https://t.co/MkDKw82RMA

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

Litha-fêrste, the summer solstice, is on 21 June, and we'll be holding our members and trainees gathering at Moseley Bog. Bring vegetarian food and non-alcoholic drink to share for the feast, and be sure to dress appropriately. See website for details https://t.co/MkDKw82RMA

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@WalkerAmerica By confining your comparison to EU member states, you are conveniently ignoring the UK, whose uncodified constitution evolved over centuries, with the Magna Carta of 1215 being a foundational document, or, at the other end of the process, the Bill of Rights of 1689.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@_Zojka They were happy to take the Kaiser's money in 1916.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@johnarnold Thankfully, England has never had such laws, which have no place in a Common Law system.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@no_die_pls @woke8yearold Incorrect. There are around a million to a million and a half modern Pagans in the US, the majority of whom follow a Celtic tradition.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@EconBerger As a Canadian, Bonar Law was British.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@JamesCleverly The kitchen had literally everything one could imagine in a modern home, except for one item, until a final delivery arrived, ready to be fitted, and the owner said:

Let that sink in.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

Because of ongoing issues with our ymail account, we shall no longer be maintaining it. As always, we can be contacted via Facebook Messenger and X. See our website for links. https://t.co/MkDKw82RMA

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@Ralph_L8 @wylfcen The two earlier ones were not translated directly from Hebrew, but from the Latin Vulgate version of St. Jerome, which has its own issues in terms of accuracy.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@wylfcen Swain has certainly survived.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@angloid0 Presumably because historians are divided as to who to count in that role.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@sark_08850 @jurgen_nauditt Incorrect. The term Union Jack is a proper name, established by centuries of use, so it's irrelevant where it comes from.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@RedDave14 @CavanUlster @P_Soisialach So what? It's a term that was used.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@RedDave14 @CavanUlster @P_Soisialach The facts do indeed remain. The term United Kingdom was used of the union between England and Scotland in 1707.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@RedDave14 @CavanUlster @P_Soisialach What was the official name of the Kingdom of England?

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@RedDave14 @CavanUlster @P_Soisialach Customs about legal precision change. But it doesn't matter, anyway. All we needed was to demonstrate that the term was used.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@RedDave14 @CavanUlster @P_Soisialach We simply needed proof that it was used, and we have it. In any case, the Act is ambiguous as to the actual name of the state. They were less worried about such things back then.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@CavanUlster @P_Soisialach Yes. In Article I.

[Daughters of Frya @DaughtersofFrya]

@CavanUlster @P_Soisialach No. The term united kingdom was used in the 1707 Act of Union with Scotland.